Pyrrolysyl-tRNA synthetase

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==Pyrrolysine-tRNA synthetase==
==Pyrrolysine-tRNA synthetase==
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==Introduction==
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==Introduction==<ref name=”placeholder”> XXX </ref>
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Pyrrolysyl-tRNA synthetase (PyIRS) is a group of enzymatic proteins encoded by the gene pyIS with the intention of the cellular process of tRNA aminoacylation proposed for protein translation.<ref>PMID:17267409 </ref> In particular, it purpose serves for the esterificiation of the amino acid pyrrolysine to its specific tRNA (tRNAPyl) which is post-translational modified. Pyrrolysine (Pyl) is the 22nd existing amino acid that is genetically encoded in nature and is utilized by a variety of methanogenic Archaea of the family Methanosarcinace; along with two known bacterium species who metabolize methylamines for acquiring their energy.<ref>PMID:19118381 </ref> Pyrrolysine’s structural makeup consists of 4-methylpyrroline-5-carboxylate in amide linkage with the ϵN of lysine.<ref>PMID:16096277 </ref> This arrangement is comparable to lysine; however, being its derivative it includes a pyrroline ring situated at the back of the lysine backbone side chain. The first sighting of pyrrolysine was discovered as a byproduct contained by the active site of monomethylamine methyltransferase exclusively from Methanosarcina barkeri (M. barkeri) species.<ref>PMID:19022179 </ref> The involvement of PyIRS involvement in the ester reaction of pyrrolysine to tRNAPyl is carried out due to the anticodon CUA on the suppressor tRNAPyl that is complementary to the UAG codon.<sub>[4]</sub><ref>PMID:17967457</ref> The interesting fact is that this is done by the response of the codon UAG (amber codon) on the mRNA that is normally a stop codon in other organisms.
 
 +
Pyrrolysyl-tRNA synthetase(PyIRS)is encoded by the gene pyIS and belongs to a group of enzymatic proteins whose role invovlves the cellular process of tRNA aminoacylation required for protein translation.<ref name=1> 17267409 </ref>
 +
In particular, PyIRS is required for the activation of the aminoacid pyrrolysine as it associates with a tRNA generating a specific tRNAPyl, which is then further used to transfer the amino acid to a growing polypeptide.<ref name=2> 19022179 </ref>
 +
The involvement of PyIRS is carried out due to the anticodon CUA on the supressor tRNAPyl that is complementary to the UAG codon.<ref name=3> 1796745 </ref>.<ref name=4> 15314242 </ref> The interesting fact is that this is done by the response of the codon UAG (amber codon) on the mRNA that is normally a stop codon in other organisms. Pyrrolysine (Pyl) is the 22nd existing amino acid genetically encoded in nature that was first discovered as a byproduct contained by the active site of monomethylamine methyltransferase exclusively from Methanosarcina barkeri (M. barkeri) species.<ref name=2 />.<ref name=5>19118381 </ref>
 +
Thus, it is utalized by a variety of organisms that metabolize methylamines for aquiring energy such as methanogenic Archaea of the family Methanosarcinace; along with two known bacterium species<ref name=5 /><ref name=1 /> Pyrrolysine’s structural makeup consists of 4-methylpyrroline-5-carboxylate in amide linkage with the ϵN of lysine.<ref>PMID:16096277 </ref> This arrangement is comparable to lysine; however; however, being its derivative it contains an added pyrroline ring situated at the back of the structure.<ref name=6>16096277 </ref>
-
In addition, by observing M. barkeri cellular mechanisms containing PyIRS it was detected that it furthermore has the capability to activate an assortment of other non-natural pyrrolysine/lysine derivatives; as well as the non-canonical amino acids.<ref>PMID:15314242 </ref> These amino acids can then be further esterified to their specialized tRNAPyl; resulting in them forming new polypeptides. This can give use proteins with manipulated structures and functions that can serve useful purposes in studying cellular processes and in altering further mechanisms. For the incorpration of these unusual amino acids PyIRS and the amber suppressor tRNAPyl are extracted from Methanosarcina and are carefully placed in to bacteria such as Escherichia coli (E. coli).<sub>[5]</sub> This can be successful because tRNAPyl obtained from Methanosarcina function as an orthogonal pair aaRS-tRNA in E-coli without interfering with cellular mechanisms and other components of translation.<sub>[4]</sub><sub>[5]</sub> For this to be performed for a specific amino acid a scientifically modified tRNA/aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase (aaRS) pair must be designed for the recognition and for the unique aminoacylation intended for the selected amino acid.<sub>[5]</sub> In particular, one of the many examples of non-natural amino acids include Ne-(tert-butyloxycarbonyl –L-lysine (BocLys), which is a derivative if lysine, can be intergraded into polypeptides in E.coli utilizing the amber codon by the process of being esterified to tRNAPyl by PyIRS.<sub>[4]</sub>
+
 
 +
 
 +
 
 +
In addition, by observing M. barkeri cellular mechanisms containing PyIRS it was detected that it furthermore has the capability to activate an assortment of other non-natural pyrrolysine/lysine derivatives; as well as the non-canonical amino acids.<ref name=7>17126325 </ref> These amino acids can then be further added to their specialized tRNAPyl; resulting in them forming new polypeptides. This procedure is performed my extracting PyIRS, and the amber suppressor tRNAPyl from Methanosarcina. When obtained a scientifically modified tRNA/aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase (aaRS) pair must be designed for the recognition and for the unique aminoacylation intended for the selected amino acid.<ref name=3 /> Once this has been completed it then is carefully placed into a bacterium species such as Escherichia coli (E. coli).<ref name=3 /> The reason that this is successful is because once inserted tRNAPyl function as a orthogonal pair with aaRS-tRNA that will not interfere with cellualr mechanisms and other components of translation.<ref name=2 />.<ref name=3 /> In particular, Ne-(tert-butyloxycarbonyl –L-lysine (BocLys)is a non-natural amino acid that is a derivative of lysine which can be intergraded into polypeptides utilizing the amber codon by the process of being esterified to tRNAPyl by PyIRS in E.coli.<ref name=2 /> By using this method we can obtain proteins with manipulated structures and functions that can serve useful purposes in studying cellular processes and in altering further mechanisms.
 +
 
 +
 
 +
 
 +
==Structure==
==Structure==
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Pyrrolysyl-tRNA synthetase (PyIRS) proposed structure consists of a multidomain polypeptide made of 1 chain (Chain A) comprising of a total length of 291 residues. Its structure attached to BocLys, revealed above, consists of 9 α-helices (95 residues) making 32% of the structure, and the remaining is 12-β strands (59 residues) consisting of 20% of the other structure. PyIRS (c270) attached with BocLys along with and adenosine 5’ (beta, gamma-imido) triphosphate (AMMPPNP) crystal structure demonstrates the common aspects for the efficient recognition of amino acids and aminoacylation by PyIRS.<sub>[4]</sub> This complex was determined at 1.79 Anstroms and with the visible electron density in the active site it was experimentally trialed that the Ne-Boc group is situated in the hydrophobic interior similarly to the standard pyrrolysine AMPPNP bound arrangement.<sub>[4]</sub> Having the Ne-BocLys positioned in this way it has the capability to hydrogen bonds with the amide group side chain of Asn346.<sub>[4]</sub> Next, the Cα-carbonyl groups of BocLys in turn will hydrogen bond Asn346 contrary to the α-amino group which is linked to α-phosphate group of AMPPNP.<sub>[4]</sub> In order for the substrate to effectively bind to the side chain amide group of Asn354 will inducible fit the carbonyl group of the substrate pyrrolysine and BocLys into position.<sub>[4]</sub> Additionally, the BocLys α-carboxyl group is directed to that it is associated outside from the active site allowing for the flexibility due to the ability to rotate around the Cɑ- Cβ bond.<sub>[4]</sub>
+
Pyrrolysyl-tRNA synthetase (PyIRS) attached with BocLys,along with and adenosine 5’ (beta, gamma-imido) triphosphate (AMMPPNP)demonstrates the proposed structure that is requuired for the efficient recognition of amino acids and aminoacylation by PyIRS.<ref name=2 /> As shown above it consists of a multidomain polypeptide made of 1 chain (Chain A) comprising of a total length of 291 residues, consisting of 9 α-helices (95 residues) making 32% of the structure, and the remaining is 12-β strands (59 residues) consisting of 20% of the other structure. This complex was determined at 1.79 Anstroms and with the visible electon density. in the active site it was experimentally trialed that the Ne-Boc group is situated in the hydrophobic interior similarly to the standard pyrrolysine AMPPNP bound arrangement.<ref name=2 /> Having the Ne-BocLys positioned in this way it has the capability to hydrogen bonds with the amide group side chain of Asn346.<ref name=2>19022179 </ref> Next, the Cα-carbonyl groups of BocLys in turn will hydrogen bond Asn346 contrary to the α-amino group which is linked to α-phosphate group of AMPPNP.<ref name=2 /> In order for the substrate to effectively bind to the side chain amide group of Asn354 will inducible fit the carbonyl group of the substrate pyrrolysine and BocLys into position.<ref name=2 /> Additionally, the BocLys α-carboxyl group is directed to that it is associated outside from the active site allowing for the flexibility due to the ability to rotate around the Cɑ- Cβ bond.<ref name=2 />
==Mechanism==
==Mechanism==
-
In order for the insertion of a non-amino acids the area in the PyIRS the active sites are mutated so as to accept a non- natural amino acid, which are generally synthesized in the lab.<sub>[5]</sub> Once this has been completed aminoacylation by PyITS must take place by the activation of the chosen amino acid by the exchange of ATP for AMP and PPi (inorganic pyrophosphate). Next, the aminoacyl-AMP recognizes a specific tRNA molecule and the amino acid are transferred releasing AMP forming an aminoacyl-tRNA. In order for PyIRS to correctly recognize the appropriate amino acid there must be Ne-carbonyl group that has a specific size for the substituent.<sub>[4]</sub> To ensure the appropriate the amino acids find its way to PyIRS and not to any other class II aaRS present, PyIRS has special identification mechanisms associated it. These include specific characteristics such as its size, bulkiness according how it is going to bind to the hydrophobic position.<sub>[4]</sub> In addition, appropriate hydrogen bond acceptors/donors must be positioned adjacent Asn346, and the appropriate length of the side-chain spacer must be available to make certain the binding is excellent for the reaction to proceed efficiently.<sub>[4]</sub>
+
In order for the insertion of a non-amino acids the area in the PyIRS the active sites are mutated so as to accept a non- natural amino acid, which are generally synthesized in the lab.<ref name=2 /> Once this has been completed aminoacylation by PyITS must take place by the activation of the chosen amino acid by the exchange of ATP for AMP and PPi (inorganic pyrophosphate). Next, the aminoacyl-AMP recognizes a specific tRNA molecule and the amino acid are transferred releasing AMP forming an aminoacyl-tRNA. In order for PyIRS to correctly recognize the appropriate amino acid there must be Ne-carbonyl group that has a specific size for the substituent.<ref name=2 /> To ensure the appropriate the amino acids find its way to PyIRS and not to any other class II aaRS present, PyIRS has special identification mechanisms associated it. These include specific characteristics such as its size, bulkiness according how it is going to bind to the hydrophobic position.<ref name=2 /> In addition, appropriate hydrogen bond acceptors/donors must be positioned adjacent Asn346, and the appropriate length of the side-chain spacer must be available to make certain the binding is excellent for the reaction to proceed efficiently.<ref name=2 />
=References=
=References=
<references/>
<references/>

Revision as of 03:13, 29 March 2010

Template:STRUCTURE 2zin

Please do NOT make changes to this Sandbox until after April 23, 2010. Sandboxes 151-200 are reserved until then for use by the Chemistry 307 class at UNBC taught by Prof. Andrea Gorrell.

Contents

Pyrrolysine-tRNA synthetase

==Introduction==[1]


Pyrrolysyl-tRNA synthetase(PyIRS)is encoded by the gene pyIS and belongs to a group of enzymatic proteins whose role invovlves the cellular process of tRNA aminoacylation required for protein translation.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title

In particular, PyIRS is required for the activation of the aminoacid pyrrolysine as it associates with a tRNA generating a specific tRNAPyl, which is then further used to transfer the amino acid to a growing polypeptide.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag;

name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title The involvement of PyIRS is carried out due to the anticodon CUA on the supressor tRNAPyl that is complementary to the UAG codon.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title The interesting fact is that this is done by the response of the codon UAG (amber codon) on the mRNA that is normally a stop codon in other organisms. Pyrrolysine (Pyl) is the 22nd existing amino acid genetically encoded in nature that was first discovered as a byproduct contained by the active site of monomethylamine methyltransferase exclusively from Methanosarcina barkeri (M. barkeri) species.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title

Thus, it is utalized by a variety of organisms that metabolize methylamines for aquiring energy such as methanogenic Archaea of the family Methanosarcinace; along with two known bacterium speciesCite error: Invalid <ref> tag;

name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive titleCite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title Pyrrolysine’s structural makeup consists of 4-methylpyrroline-5-carboxylate in amide linkage with the ϵN of lysine.[2] This arrangement is comparable to lysine; however; however, being its derivative it contains an added pyrroline ring situated at the back of the structure.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title



In addition, by observing M. barkeri cellular mechanisms containing PyIRS it was detected that it furthermore has the capability to activate an assortment of other non-natural pyrrolysine/lysine derivatives; as well as the non-canonical amino acids.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title These amino acids can then be further added to their specialized tRNAPyl; resulting in them forming new polypeptides. This procedure is performed my extracting PyIRS, and the amber suppressor tRNAPyl from Methanosarcina. When obtained a scientifically modified tRNA/aminoacyl-tRNA synthetase (aaRS) pair must be designed for the recognition and for the unique aminoacylation intended for the selected amino acid.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title Once this has been completed it then is carefully placed into a bacterium species such as Escherichia coli (E. coli).Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title The reason that this is successful is because once inserted tRNAPyl function as a orthogonal pair with aaRS-tRNA that will not interfere with cellualr mechanisms and other components of translation.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title In particular, Ne-(tert-butyloxycarbonyl –L-lysine (BocLys)is a non-natural amino acid that is a derivative of lysine which can be intergraded into polypeptides utilizing the amber codon by the process of being esterified to tRNAPyl by PyIRS in E.coli.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title By using this method we can obtain proteins with manipulated structures and functions that can serve useful purposes in studying cellular processes and in altering further mechanisms.




Structure

Pyrrolysyl-tRNA synthetase (PyIRS) attached with BocLys,along with and adenosine 5’ (beta, gamma-imido) triphosphate (AMMPPNP)demonstrates the proposed structure that is requuired for the efficient recognition of amino acids and aminoacylation by PyIRS.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title As shown above it consists of a multidomain polypeptide made of 1 chain (Chain A) comprising of a total length of 291 residues, consisting of 9 α-helices (95 residues) making 32% of the structure, and the remaining is 12-β strands (59 residues) consisting of 20% of the other structure. This complex was determined at 1.79 Anstroms and with the visible electon density. in the active site it was experimentally trialed that the Ne-Boc group is situated in the hydrophobic interior similarly to the standard pyrrolysine AMPPNP bound arrangement.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title Having the Ne-BocLys positioned in this way it has the capability to hydrogen bonds with the amide group side chain of Asn346.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title Next, the Cα-carbonyl groups of BocLys in turn will hydrogen bond Asn346 contrary to the α-amino group which is linked to α-phosphate group of AMPPNP.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title In order for the substrate to effectively bind to the side chain amide group of Asn354 will inducible fit the carbonyl group of the substrate pyrrolysine and BocLys into position.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title Additionally, the BocLys α-carboxyl group is directed to that it is associated outside from the active site allowing for the flexibility due to the ability to rotate around the Cɑ- Cβ bond.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title


Mechanism

In order for the insertion of a non-amino acids the area in the PyIRS the active sites are mutated so as to accept a non- natural amino acid, which are generally synthesized in the lab.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title Once this has been completed aminoacylation by PyITS must take place by the activation of the chosen amino acid by the exchange of ATP for AMP and PPi (inorganic pyrophosphate). Next, the aminoacyl-AMP recognizes a specific tRNA molecule and the amino acid are transferred releasing AMP forming an aminoacyl-tRNA. In order for PyIRS to correctly recognize the appropriate amino acid there must be Ne-carbonyl group that has a specific size for the substituent.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title To ensure the appropriate the amino acids find its way to PyIRS and not to any other class II aaRS present, PyIRS has special identification mechanisms associated it. These include specific characteristics such as its size, bulkiness according how it is going to bind to the hydrophobic position.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title In addition, appropriate hydrogen bond acceptors/donors must be positioned adjacent Asn346, and the appropriate length of the side-chain spacer must be available to make certain the binding is excellent for the reaction to proceed efficiently.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title

References

  1. XXX
  2. Soares JA, Zhang L, Pitsch RL, Kleinholz NM, Jones RB, Wolff JJ, Amster J, Green-Church KB, Krzycki JA. The residue mass of L-pyrrolysine in three distinct methylamine methyltransferases. J Biol Chem. 2005 Nov 4;280(44):36962-9. Epub 2005 Aug 11. PMID:16096277 doi:10.1074/jbc.M506402200
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